davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-10
PennvrOYal Pills.

The Original ana Only Genuine.
Safe and always Reliable. Beware Of worth.
lcss limitations. Indispensablot 70 LA Ee.
Ava your. nr.Sxtss for "CssfSsssssFss
Engh- W"and take no other, or inclose &c
utampO 70 us for particularly ~ LETTER ~
return mail. NAM PAPER. Uni
chester Chemical Co.,
ISIS Madison square, PhtIada., Pc.
Sold by DrugEists everywhere. Ask for
s.Chtchester's EnElinh" RennyrOya nj
Pills. Take no other,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-10

No; eiO7, R. DIN the Chaneery Court Of
Shelby county, Tennessee-State Of Ten
nessee, etc.. Va. Mary Brown ct al.
l. appearing from the Sheriff 3 y retsrn in
ton, Sarah H. Brooks, Hannah Alexander.
x; Alexander. Isaac Moss, Thos. ,. Todd.
1. Scott, Mary L. Flowers, Anna P. Nail,
Camille Pope, Isham A. IIotter, r. A. Brad
Maud McKenpa, Annie McKenns, William
Nichols, W. j. .Vassar and wife Lulu Vas
sar. and John A: Kirby, jr., arc not to be
1t Is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county, in the city Of Memphis, now
Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tonnes
see, on the first Monday in March, 1887,
and plead, answer or demur to.complainant' 8
bill, or the same will DO ia ken for confessed
~ to tnem and set for hearing ex parte and
that copy of this order be published once
week. for four successive weeks, in the Mem
Phis Appeal. Thisi6th day Of January, 1887.
s. i. MCDOWELL. Clerk an d Master.
By 7. b. Caldwell, d. @. and M.
John johnson. Sol. for OmDlan't we
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-10
Administered Or's Notice.

Office Public Administrator, Shelby County
Courthouse, Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 26, 1887.
1,hE undersigned having been appointed
l. and quail fed as administrator Of the es-
hereby given to all persons indebted to said
estate TO come forward and settle; and Ia
those to whom said estate is indebted to file
their claims with me, duly probated, within
the time prescribed by law, or the same will
be forever barred. JOHN LEAGUE,
pubIto Adutntatrafor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-10
N0n.Resldent Notice.

,NVtvo Is noto'S si'ou III "oVViu9hVo WIN
'y n V JOHN LoAaUE, Admipistratov.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-10
Order OF PublicatiOn.

j. H. zEILIN a CO., Philadelphia, r
Sole PrOprietors. Price, 81 90.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

Many stories are related of Old Girard's
eccentricitiss, but here is one | know has
never Yet been told get it from my wife's
wrinkled mother, whose parents knew The
Old man when he kept his little shop in
Old Mt. HOlly'S crooked streets, over in New
Jersey. and sold candles and thread and
buckets and needles. Mrs. Taylor the widow
of one of his shIpmasters, lost at SEA, had
grown old in his service as housekeeper Shs
had twice sucCumbed To his weird manners
and left him, each time returning. She
had saved a snug little sum. and deter
mined 10 purchase home. She selected a
little brick house. wsfully in need of repair,
on Chatham street abo:s Callowhiil and next
door 10 some of her warm friends. She was
advised 10 wait Friends told her old Girard
would surely provide for her comfort in his
will. Sine made the purchase however and
Girard got an Inkling Of it. One day Mrs
Taylor friends saw queer looking man
peering over the back fence Of the little g.
tate. He walked up through the yard and
tried the back door, but could not get in
Then he knocked at the door of tn house ad-
joining and secured the KEY to the door He
went through II, and the next day q crowd OF
mechanics took possession, and the little brio
house was snugly lifted up Mrs. Taylor
heard about-it a day or two after the work
had begun. When Girard died Mrs Taylor
was left $500 year as long as she lived
Philadelphia Letter.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
Zeal.

There is suburban church, situated not
far from very attractive and fashionably
patronize,i slum. which makes practice,
each Easter Sunday, after the Sunday school
services. of distributing the greater part of
the flowers that have served In the decoration
ot the church among the poor children Of the
school This distribution is almost II popular
with the street children as Is the Christmas
distribution Of gifts and confectionery.
Yesterday afternoon. after the mas Of the
children had been given a few flowers, the
Sunda, school superintendent saw two hood
mmiSh small boys whom he did not recognize
-tandm. near by very wistfully, caps in
hand.
Well, boys" said he, cheerily, what do
yoU want"
- III flowers, mister
Belong tn the schoolt ! don't seem TO
remember YOU"
oh, Yes, sir" said the bigger # the two;
do II YOU remember. I'm the felier tina,
run away from the Sunday school last New
Years.
Indeed. And what is the connection of
Your friend here with the school
oh. he's the Gully that ccaxed me to run
away"
The Superintendent felt that such zeal
should not go unrewarded, and gave the boys
handful OF bright flowers.-BoSton Tran
script
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

4 citizen ON Monday entered store on ons
Of our side streets AMI, aor'.>tinC the pro
priet0r, said:
Il wish N"u would make cat hIlt ssa,nsi
me f"r 80 au give it to me-
But Nuu don't ave me anvrhng, SAID the
merchant
No, don t, but some one else owes me $al.
and have very small hopes Of ms ever pay
ing me. Now You present Ire with a hill,
and write on the bottom ot 1t that Il don't
pay that hill hefure i o'clock YOU will factor
ne me ] viii take the Till and z" to the fel
low that owes mc the money and show II To
HIM. will say THAT must pay the hill I've
fore II o'clock "r get into trouble. See and
the citizen placed his toretmger along his nose.
Til" merchant tumhIe,l, and soon the re
qurrl document was Forthcoming. \ re
porter VIII" was present followed the ''illzeiI
olir Of the >InI" aud down the street Il short
wav. where b. met the man who owed him
the hill The long face that the citizen pat
Oh, and the bill which lie showed the other
man. did their work, and the bill was paid,
aud the citizen went his wav rejoicing. =
Waterbury Coma Republican
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
Refused According To the Bill.

She was the daughter Of one Of the con
gressmen who had assisted i'll drafting the
interstate commerce bill and having made q
copy Of II for hiIa had be,oui,. tolerably
familiar with IT, provisions 81 ii was only
natural PERHAPS that whrH a notorious firt
proposed to her the other evening size should
utiliae the bill in refusing him.
No, George" she marked in decided
tones when he had risen from his knees, 1T
can never he | would not dare intrust my
happiness 10 man who would lie certain to
indulge himself in many like and contempo-
rsneous attachments"
George protested that If she would consent
Ia be his he would never look at anv other
girl again But it was no Use.
You cannot alter nv determination,
George Nothing would induce me TO plight
my troth - long as | remained sceptical i'll
regard TO my lovers conStancy 10 his promise
10 take me for better. for worse. for richer
for poorer, for short haul, for long haul"
George iumed, BIT his lip and vowed that
she was too cruel
Il am not cruel. George, am only frank
You provoke just such scepticism and / am
of peculiarly eHacting disposition would
demand of my husband - complete surrender
OF his heart to ME AMI in time YOU would re-
sent that demand as awarding me undue and
unreasonable preference: YOU would upbraid
me for expecting YOU In exercise unjust dis
elimination against other and competing
ladies of yonr acquaintance. So You see,
George
But George had vanished into the outer
darkness. New York Tribune
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

The man who does not read the " Para
grapheI> Corner is generally paragrapher
scorner r-Somerville Journal
First SlIeSwoman-Of all the arrogant,
diSagreeshle people | ever waited on that
woman is the worst. ] wonder who she is.
Second Saleswoman-Why, that's Mrs
Chip She used To tend at the same coun-
ter with me before she was married. It'd
Bits
The ear Of Russia receives the largest
salary Of any ruler on the face of the earth
He ought to- He has the most dangerous
jOb.--Boston Post.
"lt Is the little things that tel, ," SAWS an Old
adage YeS, especially the little brothers.-
New Haven News.
What character Of Dickens does the new
method oi doing the hair resemble: All-of-a-
twist Lowell Citizen.
The man Who writes the How to Get Rich"
article, for country weeklieS has usually
failed in business nj least fourteen times
New York Commercial.
What a deuce Of rickety little chap that
voting Piper is Yet | never see. him drinking
either He doesn't But he goes To all the >
o'clock, and takes tea whenever the girls
hand it roUnd flown Topics.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
Give the Children Pure Food.

Impure food that seriously affect the stronger ges
tive of adult will frequently the
illness child. Too frequently this important fact is over
looked and children made sick from Eating articles
been taken by adults without apparent injury
chiId> food largely cakes and bread and these articles
when light and composed of free from deeter-
ions substances. easily dc,tcd nutritious and wholesome
When these articles made from pure and wholesome baking
lowlr they much heafu nutritious than when
prepared from Yeast. other venng agent But danger
arises the that many baking powders of the
market impure render unwholesome In
chemical analysis has developed all the baking
powders upon ti market single exception of the
Royal Baking Powder. lime alum phosphaes or
acids of injurious character When or cake is made with
the of such adueratcd articles these injurious substances
pass into the system. and the much of the
disease with which children are afflicted
Persons who have strong constitutions growing girls
young children, and many ~, particularly liable the
evil effects produced by the adurant> found in these cheap bak
ing powders Heartburn and the a forms of indigestion
often traceabc solely their upon the aimentary
organs. Prof Willard Parker. L. >ugeon-C ieneraI Ham
monI. Prof Nonzo Clark and physicians all over the
country have spoken the evils arising from such
food
The absolute purity and wlolesomene of the Roval Baking
Powder unque>tionc The official reports of the L. s
Government Chemists have put this beyond all controversy
Prof Mott reported that the ROYAL undoubtedly the pure
and most reliable baking powder made Prof Loves report
showed il /" BE- Of the hgl, strength. while McNIurr
Chemist-n rf of the t. ) Agricultural Department. at Wash
ngron, D. c. found the Royal only baking powder in the
country free from both lime and alum and absolutely pure.
There should be much the choice king powder
obtain pure milk in having prescription compounded
from pure drugs and from o,ons. Pure, wholesome and
delicious bread by Poval
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

inar wnen We we're stopping at u"r house last
can make bread winter than snow and lighter
than s-a foam. hut ih- j. the kind N"ur mother
make> AMI | thou ght yuu might like II the
first day 10 keep vnu from getting h"meSirk.
That nice cake She added seeing him
thoughtiullv -ud-ayoring To udeni with his
fork dark brown pyramid "t elastic con
crete "ls-a cake such a. your aunt Ellen used
10 make | got the prescription from her. |
don't eat II myself. hut 1t l. said to he harm
less If not taken ro excess These irregular
fragments of leather l-lting are d"ughnutS,
like thu>. your grandmother nakte. she
taught me how To make them. and had a
coroner~ permit to make these. Those
ghastly remains on the platter are all that IL
left Of the hpiocauSt-that l. II. chicken
roasted after rhe favorIte prescription of
Your sister Jane. And this, harley dear
she continued. pouring out a coal black
liquid. rot puit- thick the Missouri
rIrsr. but far more udoru,I~. this l. coffee like
Nou used To- get at home. | make all these
things somewhat different for myself. and
1lll use my own recipes, o. n rule, after this,
tat any time YOU want things a you used TO
have them al home, dear, ! can Till every
prescription in the phsrmscopnia. and don't
Won forget it" And be didn't That was
twenty three Years ago. and not. one Of the
six Young Callboaris can remember ever To
have heard their father much refer to
the doughnuts his grandmother used to make
when he was boy Brooklyn Eagle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
IT Old HIM GOOD.
Medicine Administered to a Youngste
by One Who Knew How.

,,; ,,,,,;.,.., :. y,,,o,.
H.. a., wn En ,.
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'..,' '.,'' ,;,,,i I IN ,,,aIa,at'a,,.
- w. rha ,,o,,,an hal :, h,,,. -, 60, -,
''"' -, =, a. ,e,.'..,t =, -,
s., "s ~ ,,a,,r,,,,, 81, 70. s,,od I'm w.,
si,n',. I?a. -, ,',,Ia. no.. .,,,,. H., 10,
W. roa ,,o,, hr;r.,, % hah.r., Li,,s.Is ari
= ,,;.,.;,, ,,.t;i,,,, - 90 49,, ,I
-, ~, ',,,,, Ti,a,,a,aoL,r,. .,,,,,
IT. L,,. ell. 81, Ill ,,,,,, :,
~ !"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
Astounding OI, Region Pbenom@ns.

81 SEE 10y an OHIO paper" said Grandfather
Lick>hingIe, that III u well at North Baig'
more the drill has struck an OAK tree at tn.
depth of lH.t feet For fear OHIO newSpa-
IerS NAV imagine they have found something
new, II may he well enough {" remind them.
that rhi> l. an ald thing 20 PennsN wanna
drlllers We all remember the well on Oh
creek several Year, ago where drill pene
tIatei lumber yard at the depth OF 1870
feet aud hcgan al once 10 spray pin. ,htn-
gies ! was twisting junk on thst we'll my
self and distinctly recall the intense eN it,
mant thus >rrik, created iu luml'c, circles
There Was "a genuine panic Ia I'll" board mar
hours, except at the place here | bearded
We shot the wei. IN the lumber stratum, aud
she responded nobly with pine ami hemlock
srantlngs oi the most desirable lengths
matched flooring. dressed and undr->>ed
walnut AMI uak plank. ami hath and fence
cred with Them | never saw such sight
sine | used to run a double back action
catch as catch can Sawmill at Saginaw Not
the least wonderful feature of the Whole
thing was bundle of papers that canm up
nlle day after a shot, which proved Ia iEe II
lot q; legal rubbish, notifying Us ri "A suit for
trespass and damage. | give the Ohio people
credit for having n very nice oil field, but
doubt il they will I've able 10 show IS Old
timers with rallou~ed heels ANYTHING new in
the business. "-bil CITY Derrick.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

"Wot do yew >ay as to whether the Roosh-
anns'll win their liberties or not. NV hus-
band an had spat over that at breakfast
t'other mornin,. says TO him, says |. John,
I'm for the Rooshans, beksse the Turks have
held 'em down hong enough And sed he,
Sarah, you're bewitched; the Turks ain I
holden on EN- down, an never was
Then showed him in Mitchells geogra-
ply that the Rooshans all b'iongei TO the
Greek church an axed him if that didn't
make em all Greeks. He said in one sense it
did. ! told him one sense was enuf il it
waren't nonsense. Then bro't out Marco Boz
zaIis IN the Third Reader, an read that to him,
an that shows the Greeks are downtroid-i and
oppressed by the Turks. He SEE had the
dead wood on him, but he wouldn't own it.
But I'm fur every nation that's strugglin' for
its liberties, wherever it is."-Nau Buren,
Denslow in American Magazine
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

ga n summer aitriiroot,, auu Was carried
slowly down the harbor. lsndng at last, Just
at nightfall, on one Of the islands There WAS
1" I've wake that night. and ihe dead negro
Dick 10y name, lay III - cabin, whii. dozen
live oues sst "utNioe tehuS sp""k stories,
when Elliot dropped down ia front Of thaIu
There was Veil, a scramble. and in a mo
msnr ali but one had Disappeared; he had
been caught by the aeronauts anchor and
dragged some distance, screaming piteously
"oh, Masss Delhi! Massa pebil. rse not de
nggaT, iSe not lie niggar! Dicks in lahl
Dick ; in dab San Francisco Argonaut
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

A good story l. told Of an old resident
among the CatSkllis who used to act sS II
guide for the enthusiastic tourists who came
up "a tine mountains from New ork. II"
was once taking one Of the>e Sentl"nrn
through The raths and hvuav> of tne region.
The visitor was oi n poetic frame "i nnn''.
and entered upon each fresh scene with de-
light as he tray yeI>Sed the 'glens and followed
the ro. XIV he,i~ Of the streams through tor
tuOuS raVln'~
His guIir bore ms zeal. his eXciamatlnns
hi, quotations. his loudly expressed admlra-
tion. As long a. he could, then cynicailN re-
market. Il say. mister. y"u come from New
York. don't ynu:'
Yes. the gentleman came from New York.
"Wa'al. then, what would you say >'pose
went down there an was to 20 Sawkm'
round "a vou do neic.'-Exrhsng..
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

A smart Young man who engaged the ser
vices of a bo"thlsck at the postot,ice corner
said after the job was finished that he would
See the yonGster later.
How later demanded the boy.
We'll in a month or two
"Going of without paying meF
Haven't any change, bub. The smallest
have j. so bill.
I'm very sorry for You, sir, | don't like to
proceed 20 extreme measures. Its not only
agin nv conscience, but it raises a row in the
street
How"
We'll, as YOU start to go away, cry out
Stop thief" That gathers crowd in no
time. You stop and attempt to explain but
] declare that you snstchei a dollar from
me 4 crowd always sympathizeS with a
hoy. and You'll Ire collared and held until an
officer comes. Then Wen both go over in the
patrol wagon, and IL they don't find nv dol
lar on You some Of the detectives viii recog-
nize you N"ilie Matches, Billy Burke,
Matt Kennedy or some other crook wanted
in Chicago or New York, and them
Say. buh, what's your charge" inter
iuptei the Young man.
Five cents. sir.
Well. here's a quarter for YOU, was only
fooling, you know. ."-Detroit Free Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
She Couldn't Eelp II.

A pedestrian who was going up Macomh
street Yesterday discovered woman sitting
On horse block and making various motions
with her handkerchief. He at once hraced
up, pulled up his collar aud smoothed down
his coat, and drew near ber 10 scrape and
bow and remark that it WAS a fine day
Sorry for you, mister, replied the woman
as she folded up her handkerchief and held il
TO her jaw. Il presume you took this for a
mash.'
Well. ma am-abem-you know, r
That's too bad-too bad YOU thought
was flirting with you, but l wasn't. 1t Is
simply case Of the toothache Been aching
all night, and I'm trying TO get up courage to
have it pulled
"Ahi | see"
Its too bad to put you 10 all this trouble,
hut l couldn't help it. Its a case where you
really must excuse me-"
Il see-ah-
I'm glad you do. Its double tooth. Ny
husband will meet me at the dentists Run
along, now, and don't feel bad about it
Exchange.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
A FAIR START.
Mrs. Cailboard- Jr., fore-tali> Any Ailu-
sinu. tp Nr. GaItbptrb. Sf.'a. (pukiue,

Mrs. Cailboard, Jr., fOre-tall> Any AIlu-
sious To Mrs. Cslthoard. Sr.'s, Cooking.
When Mr.. and Mrs. CallbOsrd returned
from their wedding journey they settled
right down I" housekeeping. Happier doves
never nestled in a FIAT, and Mrs tallbosrtl
determined to make home for Charley from
the start No foolish misunderstanding
should arise in their domestic arrangements.
il her wisdom apd tact could prevent When
they sat down to their first meal Nellie
helped him 10 an Opaque slab Of something
about an inch thick, that fell on the table
with a dull, sickening thud. There is some
home made bread like your mother usei TO
make, Charley, DEAR" she said .weetly. Il
learned how TO make that solid circle Of
roller comDosition around the middle Of the
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
Had Confidence In the Mails.

A highly colnred man stepped 10 the post
he would sindly direct letter for him The
gentleman freely consented, dipped n pen
INTO some good ink-same color mainland
wrote aS dictated. Miss Rosy Bell WASH
imgton" II was handsomely written, and
the writer viewed it with satisfaction as hs
waited for further information. Finally lie
asked: Well. my friend, wher. does Miss
Rosy Bell Washington liver why, boss, y
answered the darky confidentially, "dat's jes
wat io'-know. If knowed Id d'reck it
my~-r AMI not bladder de pos office FL
mira t,a7e, tr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
A frCuflc Author.

The mayor, who WAS 10 introduce the lee
turer, knew about as much of literature rs
do of SanskIit; 50 be got friend TO compose
all introduction which should mention the
lecturers works, and that friend did it-only
little too we'll Imagine the CONSERVATION
OF the author, who WAS introduced as follows:
Ladies' and gentlemen: Wehave all laughed
at the quaint adventures of Sancho Panza
we have all felt the better for reading Pill
grim's Progress We have all wept over the
pathetic picture OF Paul Domb-y: We have
admired the beautiful character of Col New
come; We have all been fascinated by the
romance OF Lorna Doom we have all read
with delight The Princess Of Thule-ladies
and gentlemen, l have this evening the
pleasure and the honor of introducing to you
the ceiehrated-yes, gentlemen, the justly
celebrated, author of the characters | have
nsmsl Luke Sharp in Detroit Free Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

charge me so much, doctor! had a similar
trouble last year, and DIR. Pellet cured ME for
half this amount
Young Doct"r-How long did it take him
TO cure ycul
Patient Three DAYS.
Young DoctOr-Well, I've been working
on your case for nearly two weeks. You can't
expect to get two weeks work for three day
price. boston Record.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

lie iSnunt man, no matter ef he has got mo-
money den er smart man, amt nigh eE much
Use ter de curinunity
Ever yeah rse mo- an mo- WINGED dat yer
KANT gauge de cerity o er man by whut he
says, DE hang squeals jist ez loud Wen he
amt hurt ez wen he is
DE man whu. hes de mos fren's is de man
whut ,i>es dem De least De only wav ter hab
-r nice coat fur SUNDAY is not ter war il mon
once II week --Arkanssiw Traveller.